1979 Socks
Description: The Boar’s Nest is a fictional business from The Dukes of Hazzard TV series and films. It is a bar that sells gas and serves food—owned by Boss Rainey/Hogg where the people of Shiloh/Hazzard County meet and socialize. This Boars Nest design has an authentic look on the original TV series signs and billboards along with a realistic vintage treatment with plenty of cracking and chipping to give it an authentic 70s look. This tribute t-shirt is inspired by the 1979 tv show “The Dukes of Hazzard” – no copyright infringement intended. This is not an officially licensed product and is considered FAN ART. Cool, new, popular.
Description: Vote Boss Hogg Dukes of Hazzard. J.D. Hogg is running for Sole Commissioner again for Hazzard County. This Vote Boss Hogg design has an authentic look on the original TV series signs and billboards along with a realistic vintage treatment with plenty of cracking and chipping to give it an authentic 70s look. This tribute t-shirt is inspired by the 1979 tv show “The Dukes of Hazzard” – no copyright infringement intended. This is not an officially licensed product and is considered FAN ART. Cool, new, popular, recent, trending, top pick, best seller, top seller, editors pick, number 1 ranked, hot, must-have, recommended, liked, great artwork, awesome design, recommended choice, featured, All designs, best-selling graphics, best trending.
Description: This great 70s show had a truck driver named BJ with his trusted friend Bear who was a monkey. Cool, new, popular, recent, trending, top pick, best seller, top seller, editors pick, number 1 ranked, hot, recommended, liked, great artwork, t-shirt design, must have, recommended choice, featured, All designs, best selling t-shirt graphics, best trending
Description: Stereo Super Stores was a beloved regional electronics chain that helped define Oregon's hi-fi scene for more than three decades. The company began in Portland in 1958 as Oregon Hi-Fi & Recorder Co., later shortening its name to Oregon Hi-Fi as it expanded its selection of home stereo equipment, portable audio, televisions, and consumer electronics. In 1979, the business rebranded as Stereo Super Stores and shifted its focus to premium home stereo systems, car audio, and professional installation services across its three Portland-area locations. Aggressive pricing, memorable radio and television commercials, and a relentless advertising campaign made the chain a dominant force throughout the 1980s.
Description: The Facts of Life is an American television sitcom that ran from August 24, 1979, to May 7, 1988, making it one of the longest-running sitcoms of the '80s. The series was a spin-off of Diff'rent Strokes, the series featured the Drummonds' former housekeeper Edna Garrett becoming the housemother of a dormitory at Eastland School, a private all-girls school in Peekskill, New York.
Description: Show off your classic style and mark a memorable milestone. The artwork showcases a retro distressed sunset over mountain peaks and pine trees featuring "Vintage 1979 Limited Edition". Designed for men, women, outdoor enthusiasts, and hiking fans celebrating 45 years. Great for birthday parties, anniversary celebrations, or outdoor adventures.
Description: An unruly tribute to the raw spirit of late-seventies London punk. Inspired by the fearless attitude, fractured rhythms, and dub-soaked rebellion surrounding The Slits, this distressed underground artwork channels the visual chaos of photocopied gig flyers, torn fanzines, and DIY print culture. Made for listeners who know that the most interesting sounds never followed the rules.
Description: Smash It Up is a song by The Damned, released as a single on 12 October 1979 on Chiswick Records that would go on to be considered the band's unofficial anthem. The single was the second release from the Machine Gun Etiquette album, where it was listed as Smash It Up (Part II). The B-side of the single was Burglar. The track is structured in two-part form: a melodic instrumental introduction that segues into an energetic pop-punk song. The song's lyrics criticize those who indulge in hippie culture (referring to "blow wave hairstyles" and "Glastonbury hippies") instead of advocating for political revolution. The perceived anarchic lyrics resulted in the track being boycotted on British radio.
